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VOL. XIII
FREEPORT NEWS
FREEPOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908
NO. 10
-^ -i
Sunday will be "Decision Day" the M. E. Sunday School.
Single copies of the Review for sale at 1. DaSilva's, Gobetz's and the Re- Tiew Building.
The annual meeting of the Kreeport Club will be held next Monday evening. The anntial dinner of the Club will be
An auction pinochle tournament is ^^''''"" •^^""^'¦y ^^• announced for Monday evening at the Freeport Club.
Misa Gertrude Cohen, a sister of Mrs. Shapiro, from Brooklyn, .spent . Christmas with her.
A ba.sket ball game is announced for this Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock between Hempstead and Free-
Alte. tion i.s called to the adv. of the Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley Pearsall were "Flag Half Inn" in this isiue. The\ thirty years married Monday evening •afpt- tl transients and furnish meals at | and a number of their friends gathered any hour. | at the residence or their daughter, Mrs.
John T. Cotter. Grove Street, to help
The subject of the .sermon "To the them properly celebrate the event. Man on the Street" in the M. E. The evening was very pleasantly spent.
Communication
i;tu7.
Ed ito
Church Sundav evening will be Plav."
"Fair including refreshments and games.
One of our villagers who ha- bitten by dogs twice in the last
The November-December issue of i the Student will be out. next Monday. |
It is a very interesting issue with a j . . , „ ,., ,
cumber of entertaining stories and a ' ^'^tary. m place of Walter R.
In the list of officers of the M. E. Sunday School the name of O. W. Val¬ entine should have been given as .sec-
Cozzens,
phdto of the foot-ball team, with the ^^'^ ^as acceptably filled the nosition old and the new school buildings. I ^^^' «'-veral years.
Dr. and Mrs. Kneeland P. Ketcham i Services Sunday, the second after
left New Year's evening for their win-; Christmas, in the Episcopal Church of
ter quarters at .'537 West 23rd St., j the Transfiguration, Rev. Pelhatn St.
New York Cit^. i George Bissell, rector, will be: Holy
J Communion at 10 :3(l; solemn evensong
At the meeting cf Freeport Council, | and processional (eve of the Epiphany) Jr. O. Ul A. M., this evening two im-' at 7:'.',0; special music.
portant amendments to the bj'-law.-? are
to be voted on. ' i The audience in the M. E. Church
I Sunday evening was so large that it
Mrs. Shapiro has been entertaining' was necessary to open the lecture
been week
seri- of the .second grades, are expected to re- ously of asking for {lermission to carry port at the new school building Mon- a gun. Dogs are all right in their day morning, January sixth. The pu-' place but if some of them are not kept
All pupils living north of the Long port High Schoo s, to be played hereon | Island Railroad Track, excepting those while riding a wheel is thinking the school court.
her cousin, Ablert Cohen, of Bervlin, Germany. Mr. Cohen ia an accom¬ plished violinist.
Dr. Geo. G. Kelly, V. S., is stlil with the Freeport Veterinary Hospital at 76 North Main St., tel. 135-L-l; spa¬ vins, curbs and splint.s treated while ; the animal works. '
room, when the choir rendered Lor- enz's "The Son of the Highest." The music was up to the usual standard of excellence and waa fully appreciated.
C. Clinton Mayall, formerly a resi¬ dent of Seaman Avenue, vi.sited the Review last week, while spending a couple of days with friends here. Mr. Mayall will be remembered as the The new school house on Ocean Ave- man who secured for us the cannons in nue is to be inspected by the State: front of C. P. Smith's pharmacy and Department next Monday. The resi-, the school building. He is now em- dens of the school district are invited ployed as chief clerk in the govern- to inspect the building on the above I ment powder works at lona Island. date, by the Board of Education.
pils of the second grades, having Mis Hicks and Miss Van Weelden for teacher will continue their studies with these leachers until the mid-year examinations, which occur the last week in January. The school on Main Street has been discontinued.
Mrs. Etta J. Carman entertained the . poor children of the village at her home on Brooklyn Avenue the day be-, fore Christmas, according to her usual custom and treated them to their little i gifts from the Christmas tree. Twen-^ ty-live children, three mothers and one, fatiier were made happy by getting toys, games, parcels of writing jiaper, boxes of candy and nuts, dolls, warm garments, etc. Mrs. Carman wishes to thank the W. C. T. U., L. H. Ross, baby Rovegno and others who by their aonations helpeil to make the affair successful.
off the street village ordinances will not be needed for them. The third time will be about the limit of this man's patience; then he's going gun¬ ning.
BELLMORE
will be in a position to help this work along.
The Villagt; Trustees have a big task, with all the work of the village on their hands, and while possibly open to crit¬ icism, they are deserving of more com¬ mendation than they receive for the hours of painstaking care they devote to the interests of the village.
We shall be glail,' as we think our readers will, to hear from Mr. Edwards question, wtth Ed.)
Harry grip.
.Merritt is laid up with the
'^N. Meyef is having stalled in his .store.
gas lights in-
Mr. Hagnall and famiiy of .Amity¬ ville, have been visiting friends in Smithville South.
New York City,
December 31st,
of the Review.
Freeport, L. I. ,
My dear Sir: '
The paving of Main Street has been
voted down. Yet that Main Street
shuuld be paved there is no doubt, but
when it is paved, it should be paved
properlv and in the interest of the tax • ,. ^,.
r ¦ r 4.U \in 'ru i again regardinsr thi
payers of the Village. The people ,, . j i-i/^-ti^jl^c,
, , , , ,, , . , ¦ I .u , ¦ } facts and rlGURP^S should be allowed to decide on the kind
of pavement, it should not be left to the officials nor'they take upon them¬ selves to decide what pavement . the people should be allowed to vote upon.
I There are numerous good pavements,
I if properly laid, but the cost of p.we-
I mont differs in each instance. The
I durability of the pavement is important
; yet without much thought of that, we
I see the Village Hoanl forcing the peo-
I pie to vote u\io\i only one dass of pave-
I ment or nothing else, although vetri-
j tied brick has been condemned time and
I time again. The Brooklyn Times
'stated in an editorial recently that
: Freeport must have heard of Brook¬ lyn's bad luck as a reason for throwing
i down the jiroposition. The jnjojile did
I not direct the Village Board to get e.^-
I timates for vetrified brick, but esti-
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
School will re-open Monday morning.
A meeting of the Village Board of Trustees willjje held Tuesday night.
E. E. McCarten and August Weber intend sailing for the Rermuda.-^ about January S.
The Rockville Centre .Savings and Loan Association has declared its ,'()th semi-annual dividund at.the rate of .-:ix per cent per annum. This certainly speaks well for this local Loan Associa¬ tion.
There was a large attcndaiue nl tiie
., t.T-ii- oil- II I. I Liiiiauca J.!!! vcLiiiicii ijiiir.. imL t-ai,!- i Iccturo givcu ut the Parish Hal! .Satur-
Mrs. Wjlliam Baldwin and daughter . , , . „, ..,,. , „i ,,„ • T. 4 .. j-.. .
, , ,. , , '^ .,,'mates for paving. Was not this c ear. day night under the auspices ol the La
have been spending several davs with! .1. ,. , ,,.',, ,, . , - "^ . •
Yet Qiie Village Board for some reason
been spending several day relatives at Bay Shore.
The Presbyterian Church was crowd- The Woman's Home and ^Foreign I ^djo overflowing Sunday jriorning, on Missionary Society of the Presbyterian ^hich day Rev. K. P. Ketcham preach- Chu-?qh will meet with Mrs. Clarence , ^^ ^is farewell sermon, atfer fourteen E. Jines, South Grove Street, next; Vfai'S of service here, at the same time Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock;! i']"^'"^!^ '""^''i® ministry The M. leader. Mrs. Furman Seaman; leader! ^- ^^^^urch was closed and the congre- of study cla.ss, Mrs. H.J. Raymore; 1 ^!>t»»" attended the Presbyterian ser- topics, foreign, "The General Field;" ¦ \"-'*-^- ^'' Ketcham took for his text home, "Immigration." the scripture 'Ye Are Christ s. He
saw fit to decide which iiavement the people should be i>ermitted to vote for and r>iark you, after spending this money in a forlorn hope it is an insult to the Board to call the fact to their attention. That is the only constru •- tion that can be put upon the action of the Board in returning my protest without answer, bringing home to the people that they are the servants^ of the officials, and not the officials their
Some very mean thieves cut down and stole several very beautiful spruce trees from the lawn of Alonzo Foster on Bergen Place last Wednesday night. Mr. Foster prized the.se trees very highly and will pay liberally for
Special meetings are being held in ; the M. E. Church this week, with Mrs. Stephen Beck gave a reception ' preaching by the pastor, to a number of her friends New Year's ' --- -
Eve, which was thoroughly enjoyed; Up in the "carriage shop" Santa in fact it is hardly right to say she Claus gave to each of the employees a gave the reception as the folks kind of ; gold piece and a turkey.
surprised her. The evening was passed
in musical amusements, with music of Leander Brown has bought a large piano, mandolin, and guitar; by number of White leg-horn pullets from Peter Beck, Julius Vollmer and Mr. ¦* Mastic, and is going in the poultry j servants.
Flyn; the guests at home were Mr. and , business. ' Let us pave Main Street. Let us do
Mrs. Beck and sons; the company, Mr.' j it soon. Call a .special election and
and Mrs. Charles Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Mr. Shoemaker, pastor of the i give the people a chance to vote; first Charles Epple and soryj Eugene and M. E. Church, with his family, have | whether they will pave Main Street; Charles Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles been spending several days with friends j Second, what they will pave it with; Wildner and daughter Freda and son in Brooklyn. j Third, whether one-third of the cost
Julius; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bach and i should, be assessed on the abutung
daughter Loui.se and son Martin Jr., Samuel Self reports the .sale of six, property owners and the balance by who are from Brooklyn. Refreshments lots for the Bellmorn Villa Site Devel-' the tax payer.s. and the Traction Coin- preached hi.* first sermon in Freeport) were served, consisting of coffee, sand- opment Co. to Chas. W. Seaman of j pany as may be proper and the whole from this same topic, forty-six yearsiwiches and cake. At midnight all Smithville South. | raised bv bonds in the first instance to
ago last November while on a visit to joined in saluting the New Year. . " , ' 7,
Rev. Jas. McDougall, then pastor, and! " - . ^ plv»mb"ig foP will be openetl
The Week of United and Universal -"> one of Samuel Self s stores on Bed-
ev. Jag. McDougall, then pastor, and just after Dr. Ketcham had finished, „ , . ^. , . , ,
his .seminary studies. The music un-1 I'l'ayer, by invitation of the Evangel- ford Avenue .some time this month, by der direction of H. J. Raymore was j if'il Union will be observed the coming :» nei-how of Mr. Corey.
information which will lead to the ar- \ exceptionally good, consisting of solos, I week, under direction of Rev. D
rest and conviction of the miscreants i duets and trios by Mr. Raymore, ten-
who perpetrated vicious act.
If you wish to learn of an effective insurance again.st dentist's bills it will
this lawless and; or; Mrs. Charles Reach, alto, and j Miss (rene Van Riper, soprano, with ; the aid of Prof. Roy L. Smith, basso.
Sidney H. Swezey with cornet and Mr.
Raymore with the clarionet aided the
pay you to read Chas. P. Smith's ad in organist, Mrs. Ida B. Conklin. Next this issue. It. ' Sunday the pulpit will be "declared vacant" by Rev. Mr. Grace of Roslyn.
R A Mitchell, brother of Mrs. Net-, ^ organization identified with
son Ashdown who has been travelling ^he Allied Boards of Trade and Civic through the United States for the last - ^ubs of the ToWn of Hempstead was sixteen years, has returned and is be
coming acquainted with his relatives, also his many nieces and nephews whom he had never seen before. Mr. Mitchell is also a brother of Mrs. Wil¬ liam Berrian of Baldwin and is being warmly welcomed by his relatives.
present at the meeting of that organi zation held in Fraternity Hall Saturday evening when an interesting address was given by Supervisor Smith Cox upon the question of the leasing of mar.sh and meadow lands owned by the town. The supervisor stated that ^^.^ question had been frequently dis- The regular monthly meeting of the ! cussed by the members of the Town Freeport Board of Trade will be held I Board, which had arrived at the con- in Fraternity Hall next Wednesday | elusion that the best method whereby evening. At the close of the business • the rights of the town could be pre- meeting the second in the course of served was by the leasing of said lands popular lectures will be given. The ! to residents of the town of Hempstead lecturer is Dr. John Jay Lewis of Bos-! based upon a line whereby all leases ton. one of the ablest men on the plat- : already granted or to be granted were form. His subject will be "That I^e- 1 to expire at a uniform time, viz.. nine minds Me." Free tickets can be ob- , years from next June, and that every
lease heretofore granted had been upon that basis, ujion the theory that alt and any improvements to be made at Long Beach, if they are ever made, would be completed by that time, if they ever \vpuld be, and that should these im-
A.
Jordan of the M. E. Church with .ser¬ vices every evening. The subjects will be as follows :
Monday, January (i "Things Un seen and Eternal."
Tuesday "The Triumphs of Faith."
Wednesday - "The Church made Truly Glorious."
Thursday "Missions, Home and; Foreign." !
Friday "Intemperance, the Master; Social Curse."
Sunday, Jan. 12--"God Revealed."
These services (union) will be held in the Methodist Church, excepting Thursday night, when the Presbyterian Church will be used and Friday the Baptist. This work is undenomina¬ tional and everybody is invited. The Saturday night service will be omitted.
At the target shoot held by Bowne | and Sorenson New Year's Day. Perry Emeigh won a clock as first prize for evidently being able to handle his gun so that he couldn't be beat.
The Christmas entertainment in the Presbyterian Church on the evening of '¦ December 26 was very interesting and I was largely attended. The children! of the church contributed to the festiv-! ities with Christmas carols and recita¬ tions. Mrs. Louise Mitchell, soprano, | from New York, sang "The Holy City."
insure the improvement at once.
The Review advocates ]mvin.g Main Street, but are you anxious to have it paved with any pavement, especially at such a cost? Do we not want the best pavement for the lowest money and to get this, should not the figures be macle public in the regular way and then give all a chance to bid, giving the contract to the lowest bidder, with the iiest pave¬ ment'.'
Yours truly,
Elvin N. Edwards.
(The Review is always glad t > hear from its readers on matters of public interest, when they will prove of ad¬ vantage to our village, and we take pleasure in publishing the above.
We do not neccs.sarily agree with Mr.Edwards' remarks about the Village
dies' Guild of the Church of the Ascen- ion, with Morris A. Lunn, as the lec¬ turer, who delivered his illustrated lec¬ ture on "Jamaica, the tJem of tht+-An¬ tilles, and the Recent Earthijuake."
Two neat appearing .strangers, well dressed, called at John H. Bates' livery stables. Front Street, Friday, and hired a turnout, stating that they de¬ sired to drive to Jamaica to secure another horse, which they desired to lead tc Rockville Centre. After they had been gone about ten minutes, they returned, and complaining of the con¬ dition of the runabout, demanded and secured another runabout, afte:* which they drove otf, and they have not as yet been heard from.
Their turnout consisted of a pretty lilack stallion, about I.'i hands high; a red wheel rubber-tired runabout, and ;i good .set of harness, in all valued about 'S>'2od. No trace of the men or ig has been found.
ing a splendid tree was a fireplace; them.selves -that's
tained from members of the Board.
The adj jurned meeting of the Board of Fire Commisaioners Friday evening was occupied in considering the by¬ laws of the Fire Departmennt and Ex¬ celsior Hook and Ladder Co., relating provements tend to increase the value to proposed amendments. The princi-i of tho town property, the town would pal amendment to the bylaws of the then be in a position to realize all in-- department adopted provides that' creased revenue from such improve- no member can vote for department: ments. The supervisor also stated that officers unless he has been approved he would never be in faVlw of granting sixty days before the date of the elec-, any lease for the ocean front property tion of officers. This has always been still in the jjossession of the town, and a cause bf consideiable strife at elec- that he would use his utmost endeavor tions and is a good idea. The proposi- to prevent any suqh lease being grant- tion that a member to be eligible for ed.
the office of chief or assistant must Tt was finally resolved by the Allied have served at least one year as fore- Boards to frame a bill, which is to be man of one of the companies was dis- furwarded -to both Senator Carll S. approved instead of being approved as Burr and Assemblyman William G. annotlnced before; the idea of a mem-| Miller, for the enactment of the ber doing sixty per cent fire duty be-'-, necessary legislation whereby, all fu- fore he could secure a discharge certi-1 ture Town Boards of the Town of ftcate was also,not approved. The ' Hempstead will not have the power to proposition that a member of the de i present for the consideration of the partment must be a citizen of the} voters of the town, any resolution look- United States was incorporated in the ling to the sale of any'"'of the town by-laws. ' , marsh, meadow land, or ocean front
The bv-laws of Excelflior Hook and 1 property until the expira.tion of exist- Ladder Company wera approved about! ing leases, and urging their influence aa^resented. ' I in wearing the passage of the same.
INew Calendars
C. A. Fulton, furniture, phonographs, etc.
O. J. Maigne, nrinters rollers. New York.
White & Wyckolf Co.. mfrs. of "Autocrat" stationery.
Bingham Bros., printers rollers. New ' York.
G. Howard Randall, carpenter and builder.
John I). Gunning, plumber.
Bank of Rockville Centre; who ad¬ vertise their business "private and confidential," with an appropriate pic¬ ture.
Polhemus Printing Co.. law blanks, New Y(U'k Ctiy.
OBITUARY
Emma H. Starr.
Emma H., widow of the late Henry S. Starr, died early Thursday mornir;g, January 2, at her home on North Ber¬ gen Place, of a complicaton of dis¬ eases, agEd .^35 years. Shortly after the death of Mr. Starr, .Mrs. Starr and her children moved to Astoria, L 1., and returned here last September. Of her it was well said: "Her life was gentle, but like the still waters it was deep." Funeri*] servic{^ will be held Sunday aftefnoon' from her late resi¬ dence. Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, rector of the Church of the Transfigu¬ ration officiating; interment at Green¬ field Cemetery.
Mrs. Starr is survived by two sons,
with chimney through which Santa Claus descended and distributed work boxes and dolls for the girls, and sleds, tool-boxes and books for the boys, with candy and fruit for all.
SEAFORD
A novel feature of the evening^ includ-j3^^,jj.d taking control of affairs up<m
what they are elected for, and if the entire matter I were to be left with the people it would , be a long time before Main Street 1 were improved. Nor do we thi/lk I another special election is at all . necessary or proper, with the regular election coming in less than three
— -months. Our correspondent, being a
John W. Hendrickson is seriously ill' lawyer, knows how to bring this mat- at his home on the Merrick Road. | ter before the people in the proper
, 1 way, and can easily get twenty-live
Mrs. Eva Cline of Far Rockaway ' signers ty a petition to put the ques- spent New Year's with her mother. I tion or questions before the voters as Mrs. Mack. ' he desires.
, Friend Edwards wants the jieopie to Miss Nellie Hawxhurst of Brooklyn j decide : "First, whether they will has been spending a few days with pave Main Street;" of course they friends here. j will, but-
"Second, what they will pave it
WANTAGH
The reception by the Willing Work ers was well atlenrled on New Year's eve and a very enjoyable time sjient by those present.
The annual meeting of the Ibxik and Ladfler Co. was beld in the truck house on Thursday night and the election of officers took place. 0
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered in the Memorial Church next Sunday morning. The Pastor will preach at both i-ervices.
A clay [ligeon shoot was held on New Year's Day, when a large number participated. Out of a [lossible twenty-five birds. John Box and Bird¬ sall Jackson each scored eighteen, and in the .shoot-olT at a single bird Box scored and Jack.son missed, making totals of 19 and 18 out of a possible twenty-six. Sheiiherd Bartholomew was a close second with 17 to his cred¬ it. This gun tlub, which already has over forty members, is doing much to promote social intercoun-'e in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Prince of Baldwin spent Wednesday with Mrs. Prince's j
mother, Mrs. Richard Rhodes. I
I — I
Miss Helen Ackerley of Lynbrook
has been spending a f<'w ilays with her
cousin. Miss Grace Ackerley.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. CondiC and Le Roy Condit spent .New Year's with Prof, and Mrs. John Dunkin at Glen Head.
Watch-night services were held in the Church of St. Michael and All Angels en Tueaday evening, being 1 largely attended.
Misses Nina Wright of Hammels and
with." As we understand the matter, concrete is impossible owing to the ex¬ pense of repairs; this leaves vitrified brick and "iron-slag brick." As the people object to the cost of the former and the latter is jioiiularly supjioseJ to be about twice i\;i expensive we do not know what the voters will choose; certainly not to appropriate a larger sum of money than asked before.
His third proposition as to the way the cost shall be as.se.-.sed is eminently jiroper, and will probably have more to do with the result than anything else.
Mr. Edwards has secured considera¬ ble information abc>ut this "iron-slag brick," which he believes to be, and Lizzie Brower of W^dmerr^pent I which probably is the best material for Wednesday with thtlir grandparents, ^-oa^ building m this section. Mr. and Mrs. Caletj Wright.
The company from whom he secured his information declined to furnish an A surprise party was tendered Pee- estimate of the coat of this work for wee Post at the residence of Lyman' the Village Board. If Mr. Edwards W. Taft on New Year's eve, and the' will secure an estimate from them Henry S. and Howard F.-^and one! young people, after watching the old —not a bluff at a figure bot an accurate daughter. Ethel L; all of whom resided j year fade away, returned to their maximum price, he will be doing more with their mother. I homes reporting a jolly good time. I than the Village Trustees could do and
J »
Notice
To the People of Freeport
All persons in PVeeport must hold thtmselves responsible for any weak¬ ness or sulfering cau.sed by old age, chrdnic coughs or colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, run-down conditions, stomach troubles, nervousness or jjoor blood when we are willing to sell thenj tho real cod liver preparation Vinol. and return the money i*" it doea not benefit.
The reason Vinol is-so ."Mccessful in restoring health and creating strength is because it contains in addition to tonic iron all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cod's livers, Lut without oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard ts work.
Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, it ia deliciously pahat- able, agreeable to the weakest stom¬ ach, therefore, unequalled as • strength creator ard tonic rectirstruct- or.
It is because we know ao well of what Vjnvl is made that wa ask every run-down, nervous, debil¬ itated, aged or weak person in Free- port, and »*very person sufTering from stubborn colds, hang ing-on cougha, bronchitis or incipient consumption to try Vinol on our guarantee. Thomaa Johneton, Druggint, Freeport, N. Y.
i
&
J

VOL. XIII
FREEPORT NEWS
FREEPOllT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908
NO. 10
-^ -i
Sunday will be "Decision Day" the M. E. Sunday School.
Single copies of the Review for sale at 1. DaSilva's, Gobetz's and the Re- Tiew Building.
The annual meeting of the Kreeport Club will be held next Monday evening. The anntial dinner of the Club will be
An auction pinochle tournament is ^^''''"" •^^""^'¦y ^^• announced for Monday evening at the Freeport Club.
Misa Gertrude Cohen, a sister of Mrs. Shapiro, from Brooklyn, .spent . Christmas with her.
A ba.sket ball game is announced for this Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock between Hempstead and Free-
Alte. tion i.s called to the adv. of the Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley Pearsall were "Flag Half Inn" in this isiue. The\ thirty years married Monday evening •afpt- tl transients and furnish meals at | and a number of their friends gathered any hour. | at the residence or their daughter, Mrs.
John T. Cotter. Grove Street, to help
The subject of the .sermon "To the them properly celebrate the event. Man on the Street" in the M. E. The evening was very pleasantly spent.
Communication
i;tu7.
Ed ito
Church Sundav evening will be Plav."
"Fair including refreshments and games.
One of our villagers who ha- bitten by dogs twice in the last
The November-December issue of i the Student will be out. next Monday. |
It is a very interesting issue with a j . . , „ ,., ,
cumber of entertaining stories and a ' ^'^tary. m place of Walter R.
In the list of officers of the M. E. Sunday School the name of O. W. Val¬ entine should have been given as .sec-
Cozzens,
phdto of the foot-ball team, with the ^^'^ ^as acceptably filled the nosition old and the new school buildings. I ^^^' «'-veral years.
Dr. and Mrs. Kneeland P. Ketcham i Services Sunday, the second after
left New Year's evening for their win-; Christmas, in the Episcopal Church of
ter quarters at .'537 West 23rd St., j the Transfiguration, Rev. Pelhatn St.
New York Cit^. i George Bissell, rector, will be: Holy
J Communion at 10 :3(l; solemn evensong
At the meeting cf Freeport Council, | and processional (eve of the Epiphany) Jr. O. Ul A. M., this evening two im-' at 7:'.',0; special music.
portant amendments to the bj'-law.-? are
to be voted on. ' i The audience in the M. E. Church
I Sunday evening was so large that it
Mrs. Shapiro has been entertaining' was necessary to open the lecture
been week
seri- of the .second grades, are expected to re- ously of asking for {lermission to carry port at the new school building Mon- a gun. Dogs are all right in their day morning, January sixth. The pu-' place but if some of them are not kept
All pupils living north of the Long port High Schoo s, to be played hereon | Island Railroad Track, excepting those while riding a wheel is thinking the school court.
her cousin, Ablert Cohen, of Bervlin, Germany. Mr. Cohen ia an accom¬ plished violinist.
Dr. Geo. G. Kelly, V. S., is stlil with the Freeport Veterinary Hospital at 76 North Main St., tel. 135-L-l; spa¬ vins, curbs and splint.s treated while ; the animal works. '
room, when the choir rendered Lor- enz's "The Son of the Highest." The music was up to the usual standard of excellence and waa fully appreciated.
C. Clinton Mayall, formerly a resi¬ dent of Seaman Avenue, vi.sited the Review last week, while spending a couple of days with friends here. Mr. Mayall will be remembered as the The new school house on Ocean Ave- man who secured for us the cannons in nue is to be inspected by the State: front of C. P. Smith's pharmacy and Department next Monday. The resi-, the school building. He is now em- dens of the school district are invited ployed as chief clerk in the govern- to inspect the building on the above I ment powder works at lona Island. date, by the Board of Education.
pils of the second grades, having Mis Hicks and Miss Van Weelden for teacher will continue their studies with these leachers until the mid-year examinations, which occur the last week in January. The school on Main Street has been discontinued.
Mrs. Etta J. Carman entertained the . poor children of the village at her home on Brooklyn Avenue the day be-, fore Christmas, according to her usual custom and treated them to their little i gifts from the Christmas tree. Twen-^ ty-live children, three mothers and one, fatiier were made happy by getting toys, games, parcels of writing jiaper, boxes of candy and nuts, dolls, warm garments, etc. Mrs. Carman wishes to thank the W. C. T. U., L. H. Ross, baby Rovegno and others who by their aonations helpeil to make the affair successful.
off the street village ordinances will not be needed for them. The third time will be about the limit of this man's patience; then he's going gun¬ ning.
BELLMORE
will be in a position to help this work along.
The Villagt; Trustees have a big task, with all the work of the village on their hands, and while possibly open to crit¬ icism, they are deserving of more com¬ mendation than they receive for the hours of painstaking care they devote to the interests of the village.
We shall be glail,' as we think our readers will, to hear from Mr. Edwards question, wtth Ed.)
Harry grip.
.Merritt is laid up with the
'^N. Meyef is having stalled in his .store.
gas lights in-
Mr. Hagnall and famiiy of .Amity¬ ville, have been visiting friends in Smithville South.
New York City,
December 31st,
of the Review.
Freeport, L. I. ,
My dear Sir: '
The paving of Main Street has been
voted down. Yet that Main Street
shuuld be paved there is no doubt, but
when it is paved, it should be paved
properlv and in the interest of the tax • ,. ^,.
r ¦ r 4.U \in 'ru i again regardinsr thi
payers of the Village. The people ,, . j i-i/^-ti^jl^c,
, , , , ,, , . , ¦ I .u , ¦ } facts and rlGURP^S should be allowed to decide on the kind
of pavement, it should not be left to the officials nor'they take upon them¬ selves to decide what pavement . the people should be allowed to vote upon.
I There are numerous good pavements,
I if properly laid, but the cost of p.we-
I mont differs in each instance. The
I durability of the pavement is important
; yet without much thought of that, we
I see the Village Hoanl forcing the peo-
I pie to vote u\io\i only one dass of pave-
I ment or nothing else, although vetri-
j tied brick has been condemned time and
I time again. The Brooklyn Times
'stated in an editorial recently that
: Freeport must have heard of Brook¬ lyn's bad luck as a reason for throwing
i down the jiroposition. The jnjojile did
I not direct the Village Board to get e.^-
I timates for vetrified brick, but esti-
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
School will re-open Monday morning.
A meeting of the Village Board of Trustees willjje held Tuesday night.
E. E. McCarten and August Weber intend sailing for the Rermuda.-^ about January S.
The Rockville Centre .Savings and Loan Association has declared its ,'()th semi-annual dividund at.the rate of .-:ix per cent per annum. This certainly speaks well for this local Loan Associa¬ tion.
There was a large attcndaiue nl tiie
., t.T-ii- oil- II I. I Liiiiauca J.!!! vcLiiiicii ijiiir.. imL t-ai,!- i Iccturo givcu ut the Parish Hal! .Satur-
Mrs. Wjlliam Baldwin and daughter . , , . „, ..,,. , „i ,,„ • T. 4 .. j-.. .
, , ,. , , '^ .,,'mates for paving. Was not this c ear. day night under the auspices ol the La
have been spending several davs with! .1. ,. , ,,.',, ,, . , - "^ . •
Yet Qiie Village Board for some reason
been spending several day relatives at Bay Shore.
The Presbyterian Church was crowd- The Woman's Home and ^Foreign I ^djo overflowing Sunday jriorning, on Missionary Society of the Presbyterian ^hich day Rev. K. P. Ketcham preach- Chu-?qh will meet with Mrs. Clarence , ^^ ^is farewell sermon, atfer fourteen E. Jines, South Grove Street, next; Vfai'S of service here, at the same time Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock;! i']"^'"^!^ '""^''i® ministry The M. leader. Mrs. Furman Seaman; leader! ^- ^^^^urch was closed and the congre- of study cla.ss, Mrs. H.J. Raymore; 1 ^!>t»»" attended the Presbyterian ser- topics, foreign, "The General Field;" ¦ \"-'*-^- ^'' Ketcham took for his text home, "Immigration." the scripture 'Ye Are Christ s. He
saw fit to decide which iiavement the people should be i>ermitted to vote for and r>iark you, after spending this money in a forlorn hope it is an insult to the Board to call the fact to their attention. That is the only constru •- tion that can be put upon the action of the Board in returning my protest without answer, bringing home to the people that they are the servants^ of the officials, and not the officials their
Some very mean thieves cut down and stole several very beautiful spruce trees from the lawn of Alonzo Foster on Bergen Place last Wednesday night. Mr. Foster prized the.se trees very highly and will pay liberally for
Special meetings are being held in ; the M. E. Church this week, with Mrs. Stephen Beck gave a reception ' preaching by the pastor, to a number of her friends New Year's ' --- -
Eve, which was thoroughly enjoyed; Up in the "carriage shop" Santa in fact it is hardly right to say she Claus gave to each of the employees a gave the reception as the folks kind of ; gold piece and a turkey.
surprised her. The evening was passed
in musical amusements, with music of Leander Brown has bought a large piano, mandolin, and guitar; by number of White leg-horn pullets from Peter Beck, Julius Vollmer and Mr. ¦* Mastic, and is going in the poultry j servants.
Flyn; the guests at home were Mr. and , business. ' Let us pave Main Street. Let us do
Mrs. Beck and sons; the company, Mr.' j it soon. Call a .special election and
and Mrs. Charles Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Mr. Shoemaker, pastor of the i give the people a chance to vote; first Charles Epple and soryj Eugene and M. E. Church, with his family, have | whether they will pave Main Street; Charles Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles been spending several days with friends j Second, what they will pave it with; Wildner and daughter Freda and son in Brooklyn. j Third, whether one-third of the cost
Julius; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bach and i should, be assessed on the abutung
daughter Loui.se and son Martin Jr., Samuel Self reports the .sale of six, property owners and the balance by who are from Brooklyn. Refreshments lots for the Bellmorn Villa Site Devel-' the tax payer.s. and the Traction Coin- preached hi.* first sermon in Freeport) were served, consisting of coffee, sand- opment Co. to Chas. W. Seaman of j pany as may be proper and the whole from this same topic, forty-six yearsiwiches and cake. At midnight all Smithville South. | raised bv bonds in the first instance to
ago last November while on a visit to joined in saluting the New Year. . " , ' 7,
Rev. Jas. McDougall, then pastor, and! " - . ^ plv»mb"ig foP will be openetl
The Week of United and Universal -"> one of Samuel Self s stores on Bed-
ev. Jag. McDougall, then pastor, and just after Dr. Ketcham had finished, „ , . ^. , . , ,
his .seminary studies. The music un-1 I'l'ayer, by invitation of the Evangel- ford Avenue .some time this month, by der direction of H. J. Raymore was j if'il Union will be observed the coming :» nei-how of Mr. Corey.
information which will lead to the ar- \ exceptionally good, consisting of solos, I week, under direction of Rev. D
rest and conviction of the miscreants i duets and trios by Mr. Raymore, ten-
who perpetrated vicious act.
If you wish to learn of an effective insurance again.st dentist's bills it will
this lawless and; or; Mrs. Charles Reach, alto, and j Miss (rene Van Riper, soprano, with ; the aid of Prof. Roy L. Smith, basso.
Sidney H. Swezey with cornet and Mr.
Raymore with the clarionet aided the
pay you to read Chas. P. Smith's ad in organist, Mrs. Ida B. Conklin. Next this issue. It. ' Sunday the pulpit will be "declared vacant" by Rev. Mr. Grace of Roslyn.
R A Mitchell, brother of Mrs. Net-, ^ organization identified with
son Ashdown who has been travelling ^he Allied Boards of Trade and Civic through the United States for the last - ^ubs of the ToWn of Hempstead was sixteen years, has returned and is be
coming acquainted with his relatives, also his many nieces and nephews whom he had never seen before. Mr. Mitchell is also a brother of Mrs. Wil¬ liam Berrian of Baldwin and is being warmly welcomed by his relatives.
present at the meeting of that organi zation held in Fraternity Hall Saturday evening when an interesting address was given by Supervisor Smith Cox upon the question of the leasing of mar.sh and meadow lands owned by the town. The supervisor stated that ^^.^ question had been frequently dis- The regular monthly meeting of the ! cussed by the members of the Town Freeport Board of Trade will be held I Board, which had arrived at the con- in Fraternity Hall next Wednesday | elusion that the best method whereby evening. At the close of the business • the rights of the town could be pre- meeting the second in the course of served was by the leasing of said lands popular lectures will be given. The ! to residents of the town of Hempstead lecturer is Dr. John Jay Lewis of Bos-! based upon a line whereby all leases ton. one of the ablest men on the plat- : already granted or to be granted were form. His subject will be "That I^e- 1 to expire at a uniform time, viz.. nine minds Me." Free tickets can be ob- , years from next June, and that every
lease heretofore granted had been upon that basis, ujion the theory that alt and any improvements to be made at Long Beach, if they are ever made, would be completed by that time, if they ever \vpuld be, and that should these im-
A.
Jordan of the M. E. Church with .ser¬ vices every evening. The subjects will be as follows :
Monday, January (i "Things Un seen and Eternal."
Tuesday "The Triumphs of Faith."
Wednesday - "The Church made Truly Glorious."
Thursday "Missions, Home and; Foreign." !
Friday "Intemperance, the Master; Social Curse."
Sunday, Jan. 12--"God Revealed."
These services (union) will be held in the Methodist Church, excepting Thursday night, when the Presbyterian Church will be used and Friday the Baptist. This work is undenomina¬ tional and everybody is invited. The Saturday night service will be omitted.
At the target shoot held by Bowne | and Sorenson New Year's Day. Perry Emeigh won a clock as first prize for evidently being able to handle his gun so that he couldn't be beat.
The Christmas entertainment in the Presbyterian Church on the evening of '¦ December 26 was very interesting and I was largely attended. The children! of the church contributed to the festiv-! ities with Christmas carols and recita¬ tions. Mrs. Louise Mitchell, soprano, | from New York, sang "The Holy City."
insure the improvement at once.
The Review advocates ]mvin.g Main Street, but are you anxious to have it paved with any pavement, especially at such a cost? Do we not want the best pavement for the lowest money and to get this, should not the figures be macle public in the regular way and then give all a chance to bid, giving the contract to the lowest bidder, with the iiest pave¬ ment'.'
Yours truly,
Elvin N. Edwards.
(The Review is always glad t > hear from its readers on matters of public interest, when they will prove of ad¬ vantage to our village, and we take pleasure in publishing the above.
We do not neccs.sarily agree with Mr.Edwards' remarks about the Village
dies' Guild of the Church of the Ascen- ion, with Morris A. Lunn, as the lec¬ turer, who delivered his illustrated lec¬ ture on "Jamaica, the tJem of tht+-An¬ tilles, and the Recent Earthijuake."
Two neat appearing .strangers, well dressed, called at John H. Bates' livery stables. Front Street, Friday, and hired a turnout, stating that they de¬ sired to drive to Jamaica to secure another horse, which they desired to lead tc Rockville Centre. After they had been gone about ten minutes, they returned, and complaining of the con¬ dition of the runabout, demanded and secured another runabout, afte:* which they drove otf, and they have not as yet been heard from.
Their turnout consisted of a pretty lilack stallion, about I.'i hands high; a red wheel rubber-tired runabout, and ;i good .set of harness, in all valued about 'S>'2od. No trace of the men or ig has been found.
ing a splendid tree was a fireplace; them.selves -that's
tained from members of the Board.
The adj jurned meeting of the Board of Fire Commisaioners Friday evening was occupied in considering the by¬ laws of the Fire Departmennt and Ex¬ celsior Hook and Ladder Co., relating provements tend to increase the value to proposed amendments. The princi-i of tho town property, the town would pal amendment to the bylaws of the then be in a position to realize all in-- department adopted provides that' creased revenue from such improve- no member can vote for department: ments. The supervisor also stated that officers unless he has been approved he would never be in faVlw of granting sixty days before the date of the elec-, any lease for the ocean front property tion of officers. This has always been still in the jjossession of the town, and a cause bf consideiable strife at elec- that he would use his utmost endeavor tions and is a good idea. The proposi- to prevent any suqh lease being grant- tion that a member to be eligible for ed.
the office of chief or assistant must Tt was finally resolved by the Allied have served at least one year as fore- Boards to frame a bill, which is to be man of one of the companies was dis- furwarded -to both Senator Carll S. approved instead of being approved as Burr and Assemblyman William G. annotlnced before; the idea of a mem-| Miller, for the enactment of the ber doing sixty per cent fire duty be-'-, necessary legislation whereby, all fu- fore he could secure a discharge certi-1 ture Town Boards of the Town of ftcate was also,not approved. The ' Hempstead will not have the power to proposition that a member of the de i present for the consideration of the partment must be a citizen of the} voters of the town, any resolution look- United States was incorporated in the ling to the sale of any'"'of the town by-laws. ' , marsh, meadow land, or ocean front
The bv-laws of Excelflior Hook and 1 property until the expira.tion of exist- Ladder Company wera approved about! ing leases, and urging their influence aa^resented. ' I in wearing the passage of the same.
INew Calendars
C. A. Fulton, furniture, phonographs, etc.
O. J. Maigne, nrinters rollers. New York.
White & Wyckolf Co.. mfrs. of "Autocrat" stationery.
Bingham Bros., printers rollers. New ' York.
G. Howard Randall, carpenter and builder.
John I). Gunning, plumber.
Bank of Rockville Centre; who ad¬ vertise their business "private and confidential," with an appropriate pic¬ ture.
Polhemus Printing Co.. law blanks, New Y(U'k Ctiy.
OBITUARY
Emma H. Starr.
Emma H., widow of the late Henry S. Starr, died early Thursday mornir;g, January 2, at her home on North Ber¬ gen Place, of a complicaton of dis¬ eases, agEd .^35 years. Shortly after the death of Mr. Starr, .Mrs. Starr and her children moved to Astoria, L 1., and returned here last September. Of her it was well said: "Her life was gentle, but like the still waters it was deep." Funeri*] servic{^ will be held Sunday aftefnoon' from her late resi¬ dence. Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, rector of the Church of the Transfigu¬ ration officiating; interment at Green¬ field Cemetery.
Mrs. Starr is survived by two sons,
with chimney through which Santa Claus descended and distributed work boxes and dolls for the girls, and sleds, tool-boxes and books for the boys, with candy and fruit for all.
SEAFORD
A novel feature of the evening^ includ-j3^^,jj.d taking control of affairs uput this "iron-slag brick," which he believes to be, and Lizzie Brower of W^dmerr^pent I which probably is the best material for Wednesday with thtlir grandparents, ^-oa^ building m this section. Mr. and Mrs. Caletj Wright.
The company from whom he secured his information declined to furnish an A surprise party was tendered Pee- estimate of the coat of this work for wee Post at the residence of Lyman' the Village Board. If Mr. Edwards W. Taft on New Year's eve, and the' will secure an estimate from them Henry S. and Howard F.-^and one! young people, after watching the old —not a bluff at a figure bot an accurate daughter. Ethel L; all of whom resided j year fade away, returned to their maximum price, he will be doing more with their mother. I homes reporting a jolly good time. I than the Village Trustees could do and
J »
Notice
To the People of Freeport
All persons in PVeeport must hold thtmselves responsible for any weak¬ ness or sulfering cau.sed by old age, chrdnic coughs or colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, run-down conditions, stomach troubles, nervousness or jjoor blood when we are willing to sell thenj tho real cod liver preparation Vinol. and return the money i*" it doea not benefit.
The reason Vinol is-so ."Mccessful in restoring health and creating strength is because it contains in addition to tonic iron all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cod's livers, Lut without oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard ts work.
Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, it ia deliciously pahat- able, agreeable to the weakest stom¬ ach, therefore, unequalled as • strength creator ard tonic rectirstruct- or.
It is because we know ao well of what Vjnvl is made that wa ask every run-down, nervous, debil¬ itated, aged or weak person in Free- port, and »*very person sufTering from stubborn colds, hang ing-on cougha, bronchitis or incipient consumption to try Vinol on our guarantee. Thomaa Johneton, Druggint, Freeport, N. Y.
i
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